these latest to be released videos come from inside the Home under construction in the neighborhood where Ahmad are very was chased and killed while jogging, according to his family February 23rd 3 of these videos are from two months before the shooting, all from the same night December 17th. The cameras appear to capture a black man wearing a T shirt and shorts. In the last segment, you can see the individual take several steps in the direction of the road and then set off on a run. In a statement released Friday, the attorney for the property owner says the individual depicted appears to be the same young man captured on video inside the house on February 11th. This is the February 11th video from the same place in cameras showing an unidentified person walking in and out of view inside the construction site that night. The visitor, who the property owner says he cannot identify, didn't just trigger cameras, but also a 911 call from none other than Travis McMichael, who reported seeing a young black male by the home side. We've had a string of burglaries. Um, I would believe in the neighborhood and I just called a gun, running into a police, arrive on scene and joined by neighbors. Search for the person Travis said he saw but find No. One. Attorney Elizabeth Graddy says the property owner and legal team have spent considerably more time viewing the clips and say they have discovered what was attracting the visitor. It now appears that this young man may have been coming out of the property for water. There is a water source at the dock behind the house, as well as a source near the front of the structure, the attorney says, though you can't see the water source on camera in security video from December 17th that they have studied, the young man appears toe wipe his mouth or neck, and at one point, what sounds like water is heard before the person heads off at a jog. And additional videos obtained by CNN from the construction site showed that the home was visited by a number of different unidentified individuals and people on a number of different days. The property owner says there was never any damage or theft. Ahmad Aubrey was seen inside the same house under construction the day he died. His presence that day triggers a chase captured on video and the confrontation that would lead to his death, as are very laid. Dad on the ground killed by three gunshot blast from Travis Make Michael's gun, Gregory McMichael tells authorities he thought are very was the person seen on video in the house under construction, describing are very as a suspect in a series of break ins. The property owner never used the word break in or suspect, and now says the only thing taken was a drink of water.

A text message obtained by CNN shows a Glynn County police officer told the owner of a home under construction near the Georgia coast that he could contact Gregory McMichael for help with potential trespassers seen in surveillance video from his property.Months later, Gregory McMichael, 64, and his son, Travis McMichael, 34, would be arrested for the Feb. 23 fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, who was jogging through the neighborhood and, according to attorneys for Arbery's family, seen in surveillance footage from the property that day.Elizabeth Graddy, an attorney for the homeowner, Larry English, said the text exchange occurred on Dec. 20, 2019. In it, English sends a video clip from his surveillance camera to the police officer. The officer responded, telling English that one of English's neighbors is Gregory McMichael, a retired police officer and retired investigator in the local district attorney's office.McMichael "said please call him day or night when you get action on your camera," the officer wrote in his text message to English.CNN has reached out to the Glynn County Police Department for comment but has not heard back.McMichael and his son, the alleged shooter, were arrested May 7 and charged with felony murder and aggravated assault in the death of Arbery.Attorneys for the elder McMichael said in a statement Friday that their client "did not commit murder," pointing out that he's been charged as party to the crime. The attorneys, Frank and Laura Hogue, said they are aware of "several other critically important facts" that portray "a very different narrative" for the killing.Travis McMichael's attorneys made similar comments on Thursday, saying he had "been vilified before his voice could even be heard.""The truth in this case will exonerate Travis," the statement said.Arbery was running in the Satilla Shores neighborhood outside Brunswick on Feb. 23 when he was followed by the McMichaels and fatally shot, according to a Glynn County police report.Gregory McMichael told police after the shooting that he and his son pursued Arbery because they thought he looked like a suspect in a series of recent break-ins, the report says. A struggle ensued between Arbery and Travis McMichael, who was armed with a shotgun, according to the report and a video that appears to show the incident. Arbery was shot three times, including twice in the chest, according to a Georgia Bureau of Investigation autopsy report.No string of break-ins was reported in more than seven weeks before Arbery's death and there was only a burglary report after a gun was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in front of the McMichaels' home, police said.The two men were arrested two days after the 36-second video was published, sparking widespread outrage that the suspects, who are white, had not been arrested more than two months after Arbery, an African American, was killed.Video clips show other people on the propertySurveillance video from English's construction site on Feb. 23 appears to show Arbery minutes before he was killed. The footage appears to show him looking around but never touching anything and eventually, walking away.Earlier this week, English said he never accused Arbery of any wrongdoing."I don't want it to be put out and misused and misinterpreted for people to think that I had accused Mr. Arbery of stealing or robbery, because I never did," English told CNN's Chris Cuomo Tuesday night.By the time English had seen the clip, Arbery was already dead, according to Graddy, the attorney for English.Multiple security video clips obtained by CNN show unidentified people on other occasions entering English's home, which was under construction.In a video from Feb. 11, another person is seen in the home. A 911 caller who identified himself as Travis McMichael that day said he saw a man go into the house, according to a Glynn County police report.English told CNN he could not identify the individual in the Feb. 11 footage and said he did not report the incident to the police.In a statement to CNN on Friday, Graddy said the man in the Feb. 11 video appears to be the same man filmed in the house last fall and on Dec. 17. She said the man may have come into the house for water, adding there are water sources both behind the house and in front of it. In the Dec. 17 footage, the man is seen wiping his mouth and "what sounds like water can be heard" before he jogs away, Graddy said in a statement.Attorneys for Arbery's parents said they have reviewed a number of surveillance videos released by English's attorney. They confirmed Ahmaud Arbery appeared in one video but were unable to confirm that he appeared in the others.The statement from the attorneys said people were frequently on the construction site both day and night but "Ahmaud Arbery seems to be the only one who was presumed to be a criminal."

GLYNN COUNTY, Ga. —

A text message obtained by CNN shows a Glynn County police officer told the owner of a home under construction near the Georgia coast that he could contact Gregory McMichael for help with potential trespassers seen in surveillance video from his property.

Months later, Gregory McMichael, 64, and his son, Travis McMichael, 34, would be arrested for the Feb. 23 fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, who was jogging through the neighborhood and, according to attorneys for Arbery's family, seen in surveillance footage from the property that day.

Advertisement

Elizabeth Graddy, an attorney for the homeowner, Larry English, said the text exchange occurred on Dec. 20, 2019. In it, English sends a video clip from his surveillance camera to the police officer. The officer responded, telling English that one of English's neighbors is Gregory McMichael, a retired police officer and retired investigator in the local district attorney's office.

McMichael "said please call him day or night when you get action on your camera," the officer wrote in his text message to English.

CNN has reached out to the Glynn County Police Department for comment but has not heard back.

McMichael and his son, the alleged shooter, were arrested May 7 and charged with felony murder and aggravated assault in the death of Arbery.

Attorneys for the elder McMichael said in a statement Friday that their client "did not commit murder," pointing out that he's been charged as party to the crime. The attorneys, Frank and Laura Hogue, said they are aware of "several other critically important facts" that portray "a very different narrative" for the killing.

Travis McMichael's attorneys made similar comments on Thursday, saying he had "been vilified before his voice could even be heard."

"The truth in this case will exonerate Travis," the statement said.

Arbery was running in the Satilla Shores neighborhood outside Brunswick on Feb. 23 when he was followed by the McMichaels and fatally shot, according to a Glynn County police report.

Gregory McMichael told police after the shooting that he and his son pursued Arbery because they thought he looked like a suspect in a series of recent break-ins, the report says. A struggle ensued between Arbery and Travis McMichael, who was armed with a shotgun, according to the report and a video that appears to show the incident. Arbery was shot three times, including twice in the chest, according to a Georgia Bureau of Investigation autopsy report.

No string of break-ins was reported in more than seven weeks before Arbery's death and there was only a burglary report after a gun was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in front of the McMichaels' home, police said.

The two men were arrested two days after the 36-second video was published, sparking widespread outrage that the suspects, who are white, had not been arrested more than two months after Arbery, an African American, was killed.

Video clips show other people on the property

Surveillance video from English's construction site on Feb. 23 appears to show Arbery minutes before he was killed. The footage appears to show him looking around but never touching anything and eventually, walking away.

Earlier this week, English said he never accused Arbery of any wrongdoing.

"I don't want it to be put out and misused and misinterpreted for people to think that I had accused Mr. Arbery of stealing or robbery, because I never did," English told CNN's Chris Cuomo Tuesday night.

By the time English had seen the clip, Arbery was already dead, according to Graddy, the attorney for English.

Multiple security video clips obtained by CNN show unidentified people on other occasions entering English's home, which was under construction.

In a video from Feb. 11, another person is seen in the home. A 911 caller who identified himself as Travis McMichael that day said he saw a man go into the house, according to a Glynn County police report.

English told CNN he could not identify the individual in the Feb. 11 footage and said he did not report the incident to the police.

In a statement to CNN on Friday, Graddy said the man in the Feb. 11 video appears to be the same man filmed in the house last fall and on Dec. 17. She said the man may have come into the house for water, adding there are water sources both behind the house and in front of it. In the Dec. 17 footage, the man is seen wiping his mouth and "what sounds like water can be heard" before he jogs away, Graddy said in a statement.

Attorneys for Arbery's parents said they have reviewed a number of surveillance videos released by English's attorney. They confirmed Ahmaud Arbery appeared in one video but were unable to confirm that he appeared in the others.

The statement from the attorneys said people were frequently on the construction site both day and night but "Ahmaud Arbery seems to be the only one who was presumed to be a criminal."